Bronson Antarctic Krill Oil 1000 mg with Astaxanthin, 180 Softgels (90 Servings)

Do your research, this helped to change my blood pressure , expensive

This krill oil is different from the one l bought in the United States.This krill oil is impure and l burped after taking it.

El paquete llego algo dañado, pareciera como si la cubierta de plástico se sellado la hubieran pegado con algún pegamento (como si ya estuviera abierto), estoy en proceso de ver resultados

If you put flash light under the softgel you will see a foreign object floating inside. It looks like fish scale.

Top quality, easy to digest, small pills easy to swallow.

I'm giving this product 2 stars, not because it's not a good product but because the advertising is misleading people into believing it’s going to relieve joint pain from osteoarthritis at the recommended dosage. Yes, there are studies showing that omega 3s improve joint pain. There are many more studies showing benefits of fish oil than for krill oil.* The amount of omega 3s in the fish oil studies was 2700 to 5500 mg per day. The amount in the recommended two capsules of Bronson krill oil is 200 mg. You would need 13 times that to get the smallest amount shown in studies to reduce joint pain, or 27 capsules per day. That would equal 810 capsules per month, or 4.5 bottles of the 180 capsules x $37 per bottle = $166 per month. If you care about the cost, compare that to one bottle of NOW Ultra fish oil with 180 capsules: that would last you one and a half months for $17, or about $11.50 per month. You would need to take 4 capsules per day, not 27 like with krill. The simple truth is that the fish oil packs 750 mg of EPA and DHA into one capsule, compared to 100 mg in Bronson krill oil per capsule. There’s nothing wrong with krill oil. The question is, will it do what you’re hoping it will do and are you willing to spend $166 a month to get to the minimum level of EPA and DHA to relieve your join pain? For me answer is no and I’m going to switch to NOW Ultra fish oil. Quote from Google AI regarding past studies: • Fish Oil: Fish oil has been researched for decades and is one of the most studied supplements. Major analyses have included data from a massive number of clinical trials. For example, a single 2020 Cochrane Review analyzed 86 randomized controlled trials with a combined total of 162,796 participants just for cardiovascular outcomes. The total number of studies across all health outcomes (arthritis, brain health, heart health, etc.) is in the thousands, involving hundreds of thousands of participants. • Krill Oil: Research into krill oil is relatively recent and more limited in scope. Studies often have smaller sample sizes. For instance, a 2015 review identified only 14 original papers, of which only seven were human clinical trials, with typical participant counts per study ranging from a few dozen to around 260 participants. The total number of participants across all krill oil studies is likely in the low thousands.